THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1906.
13
CZAR If! DILEMMA
Court Clique Urges Abrogation
of Constitutional Acts.
EMPEROR STILL OBDURATE
Unwilling to Admit That Concessions
Have Failed to Pacify People.
Anxious to Try One
More Douma.
VT. PETERSBURG. Nov. 12. (Special.)
-i. member of the Czars suite at Tzar-Bkce-Selo
told today interesting facts con.
cernin doings at the royal palace.
stormy scenes are dally taking place be
tween the Kmperor and the camarilla, or
court clique. The latter declares the
latest events prove that the constitution
has not pacined the country and that the
more the concessions granted the greater
were the demands. The governors of the
provinces report that the next Douma will
be more radical than the first and that
all parties will demand a parliamentary
government, which will deprive the mon
arch of all real Dower.
In view of the fact that the country is
without a strong nobility, or conserva
tive party to counter-balance the radicals,
and of the further fact that so many
nationalists are Involved, it is claimed
that a parliamentary government will in
evitably lead to a republic.
The camarilla Is, ...erefore, urging the
Czar to abrogate Immediately the con
stitutional acts. The argument Is made
that, as the peasantry is still ignorant
even of the meaning of constitutional
rights, the abrogation edict, will be re
ceived with Indifference, while partial
home rule for Finland, Poland and the
Baltic provinces would re-establish com
parative quiet.
Perfect quiet, the camarilla contends, is
Improbable in any event, while another
electoral campaign and new session of
the Duma will excite dormant passions,
deepen dissensions and sap the monar
chial authority.
The Czar objects to this programme, be
ing unwilling to take back what is given,
or to give more. He desires to make an
other effort and should the Duma again
prove radical, it will be dissolved and
the election laws changed, but he will
never abrogate the constitution entirely.
The Czar's lack of firmness, however,
gives the reactionaries hope and en
courages them to continue the struggle.
SHOOTS BOMBTHROIVEH DEAD
Moscow Police Chief Recovers Nerve
"When llntls No Wounds.
MOSCOW, Nov. 12 A bomb was thrown
at General Rheinbolt. prefect of police at
Moscow, on Tver street today. The gen
eral, according to the generally accepted
version of the affair, drew a revolver and
killed the man who threw the bomb.
According to the details available, the
General, confident that the power of the
terrorist organization, which had long
menaced his life, had been broken by the
recent arrests and executions, was for
tho first time In months taking a alk
near the prefecture of police, accompa
nied by a police captain and two aides.
Suddenly a young man on the opposite
side of the eteet threw a bomb at the
general, which fell short, though splin
ters of the missile pierced his overcoat.
After throwing the bomb, the terrorist
was seized by the policemen. General
Rheinbolt fled to a neighboring house, but,
when he ascertained that he was unin
jured, he returned to the scene, ran to
within two yards of the prisoner and shot
him though the head.
The General's assailant, who was dressed
as a workman and was about 23 years
old, has not been identified.
It is said that the escape of General
Rheinbolt was due to the explosive in
the bomb having been chilled, owing to
tho terrorist's long wait for his Intended
victim, the weather being extremely cold.
MANIFESTO LIKE MILLSTONE
Democrats Will Not Run Any Can
didates Who Signed It.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12. On tho
eve of the electoral campaign the central
committee of the Constitutional Demo
cratic party has held a closed conference
In Moscow, at which the Important de
cision was reached to drop entirely as
candidates for re-election to the lower
house all members of tho previous house
against whom the government had insti
tuted proceedings for tho signing of the
Vlhorg manifesto.
The discussion during this conference
showed that the Vlborg complication Is
hanging around the party's neck like a
millMtone, in spite of the strong attach
ment for the old deputies manifested
throughout the provinces where defiance
of the government Is popular. The con
ference declared the aims of the party to
do in every respect businesslike, and de
cided to place in the field an entirely-
new slate upon which no name of an
Impeached candidate shall appear.
Another weighty question asked was
that relative to the "Block" and other
parties. It was decided tentatively that
tne constitutional Democratic. rartv
should wage its own fight, but that it
nould co-operate with the opposition In
cases where it was not strong enough to
pun through ta own candidiates
TRIES TO KILL RENNENKAMPFF
Bombthrower Misses Aim at General
and Is Caught.
LONDON, Nov. 12. A dispatch was re
reived hpr frnm at r k .. .
that a disDatch from Trimti- aiwio
Sa.VS that n UntitKiiaeofnl n, -
made today to kill the Governor, the
iamous uenerai Ronnenkampff, by
bomb. The General was not hurt. The
bomb-thrower was captured. He refuses
to give nis name.
ROBBERS GROWING BOLDER
Bandits Secure $50,000 in Broad
Daylight In Moscow. v
MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-The open and dar
ing roDDeries in tne prevalent state of
disorder and lawlessness were further
shown up today when an armed band
held up the employes of a money
changer's firm on the central business
street of the city and made off with
.ouu in cash.
GAG FOR OPPOSITION PRESS
Must Not Criticise Government fn-
der Severe Penalties.
ODESSA, Nov. 12.-The publishers,
editors and principal collaborators of the
local newspapers haye been obliged to
sign an agreement not to discredit the
government's arrangements for the par
liamentary elections, nor generally to ex
cite the people by making undesirable in
terpretations of the government's acts.
Tne penalty is a heavy fine or three
months' Imprisonment, with the confis
cation of the offending edition. Further,
all papers henceforth must be submitted
to the military censorship.
The object of these measures, which
will be applied also to other great pro
vincial centers, is to prevent press agi
tation in behalf of opposition candidates.
SAVE M'LOUGHLIN HOME
Well-Known Pioneer Asks the "Ore
gon Country" to Aid.
PORTLAND. Nov! 10. (To the Editor.)
Noticing your editorial, "The Old Home
of Dr. ilcLoughlin" In a recent issue,
permit me to observe that the effort to
Induce the people of Oregon City to
purchase and preserve the McLoughlin
home Is Indeed commendable. It Is a
matter which has greatly Interested the
writer for a number of years and was
suggested by him to the officials and
prominent citizens of Oregon City a
year or more ago since which time we
have had it In mind and under discus
slon. I feel that my personal acquaint
ance with Dr. McLoughlin and know
ledge of the prominent part he had in
our early history justifies me in lending
what Influence I can to this worthy
object.
In view of the fact that Dr. McLoughlin
was the most prominent factor In the
earlier settlement of the whole North
west; that his invaluable assistance to
our early pfoneers was given to all
worthy persons (and many times to un
worthy and ungrateful ones), whether
near-by settlers or those located at re
mote places throughout the Oregon ter
ritory; that his charity and generosity
was of such helpful nature as to be
virtually against the general policy of
the great commercial company which he
represented, which policy, naturally, was
to discourage rather than to promote
settlement of the country; that there are
now living and scattered through the
whole Northwest, many persons whoNbear
witness of Dr. McLoughlin having
gratuitously relieved them from absolute
want and In not a few Instances, actual
starvation; it occurs to me that the. peo
ple of Oregon and Washington, as well
as those of Oregon City and Clackamas
County, are and should be interested in
the matter of preserving this historic
house as a monument to the good man
to whom our pioneer fathers and mothers
owe such lasting debt of gratitude and
whose memory their children have been
taught to sacredly revere. By concert of
action by the people of the whole North
west and especially of Oregon and Wash
ington, a fund adequate not only for the
purchase, but also for the care anrt pre
servation of the property could easily be
obtained, either by taxation or by popular
subscription.
I am pleased to note that I have found
everywhere, a very enthusiastic concur
rence with the plan and moreover, a
prevailing sentiment that the legislature
of the states comprising the Northwest
territory should combine in a reasonable
appropriation for the erection of an ap
propriate monument to Dr. McLoughlin,
to endure through the centuries when
the house of wood shall have been for
gotten. Our people should be and are willing
in befitting manner, to perpetuate the
memories of men like McLoughlin. Meek
and Mathieu who saved the domain of
"Oregon Territory" to the American
Union. JOSEPH BUCHTEL.
PRESIDENT WEARING CUBA
Wireless Telegrams Received From
Battleship Louisiana Off Florida.
CHARLESTON. S. C Nov. 12. Wireless
telegrams received here from the battle
ship Louisiana, with the President and
his party on board, en route to Colon,
show that at 7 o'clock this morning the
ship, with her convoy, the Washington
and Tennessee, was at a point about o00
miles southeast of Jupiter Inlet, Florida.
The squadron was headed for Crooked
Island Passage, between Crooked Island
and Watling. or San Salvador Island,
where Columbus first landed in this hem
isphere, and was making about 15 knots
an hour. Captain Cowen expected to
reach Cape Maysi, at the eastern extrem
ity of the Island of Cuba, by nightfall
today. If the pleasant weatner continues.
The President and party were all well
and much interested in the regular Sun
day inspection of the warship yesterday.
Banquet ot Ohio Associates.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Many distin
guished persons are scheduled to speak
at the third celebration of the Ohio Com
pany of Associates, which is to include
a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, Wednes
day evening, December 19.
The Ohio Company has undertaken to
erect a chain of memorial tablets com
memorating stirring events of historic
Interest following the Revolutionary War.
The second tablet, erected on October 15
last at Marietta. O., in commemoration
of the first settlement in the Northwest
Territory, was unveiled by Mrs. Long
worth. Tho next one Is to be Installed
on the site of the Bunch-of-Grapes Tav
ern in Boston, where General Rufus rut
nam and others of Washington's Gener
als organized the original Ohio company.
Quadroon Murders Paramour.
BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 12. The
dead bodies of Mrs. R. H. Wort, 41 years
of age, a widow and mother of several
children, and of William Bates, a. quad
roon, were found today in a lonely spot
near University Lake, opposite this city.
The coroner decided that Bates killed the
woman and then took his own life. She
was last seen Sunday afternon In a boat
with Bates, who was rowing across the
lake. Saturday night Bates told ac
quaintances that he was In trouble over
a woman and intended to kill himself.
Cashier Brought Back.
BUTTE. Mont.. Nov. 12. P. A. Gar
side, formerly cashier of the Aetna
Banking & Trust Company, which went
to the wall two weeks ago, was re
turned to this city last night In the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Frank Burke.
Cashier Garside fled from the city fol
lowing the failure of the bank, and in
company with his stenographer was lo
cated in Minneapolis, where he was ar
rested. Garside is charged with grand
larceny in tne alleged theft of a por
tion of the funds of the defunct bank.
Imports of Gems Growing.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. With several
weeks to spare, the present year has
passed all others in the total valuation
of the precious stones and pearls brought
into the port of New York. Figures com
piled by customs authorities showed that
the record of last year, J37.146.3S7, the
highest up to that time, already had been
passed. The American demand for foreign
gems is mostly in diamonds and pearls.
Importers say that the tendency of prices
is tlll upward.
Son-in-Law Denies Charge.
HONOLULU, Nov. 12. F. B. McStoker,
a son-in-law of Mrs. Afong, widow of the
wealthy Chinese merchant, recently de
ceased, denies that she had either been
assaulted or coerced by hfhi into signing
away her property rights, as has been
reported.
Indictments for Peonage.
MOBILE. Ala.. Nov. 12. The United
States grand jury at Pensacola, Fla.,
after four days' session, today returned
indictments against 12 persons, charging
peonage in connection with cases which
originated at the Jackson Lumber Com
pany's camp several months ago.
THE NEW YORK DENTAL
Have been growing in favor with the public each
seven years, by giving the very best service to be
also the very best material.
"We do not offer automobiles, prunes, nor Hood River
apples "from my ranch" as an inducement for you to
patronize us. W do not have to resort to offering
premiums to secure your patronage. Our skillful me--chanlcs
and our pure quality of gold and other mate
rials are the cause of our immense rrowth and satis
fied patrons. No wonder those who try to compete
with us are resorting; to such methods. We can only
tope for their patients, that their methods of oper
ating are not as far out of date as their mode of ad
vertising. Our prices are always the same. Our material Is
the' best. Our plates are well, ask anyone. We are
conceded to be the leaders. A perfect fit or no pay.
All work kept in repair for ten years.
When going to the New York Dental Parlor you
are placed in the hands of specialists who, after mak
ing a careful examination of your teeth, can tell at
once what you need and what it will cost. Thus vour
case Is assumed to an expert in that particular kind
of work. Thus you receive the services of a world-
NEW YORK DENTA
Fourth and Morrison Streets
Soubrette Plays Trick
on Admirer
Pretty Mies Brings Grief to Devoted One
by Singing to Man In Box In Tier
Next Above.
HAZEL RICE, the soubrette, who took
the part of the Spanish dancer In
"The Royal Slave," which appeared at
the Empire Theater last week, played a
Joke on one of her several admirers who
occupied boxes at every performance.
With the assistance of P. H. Alexander,
agent for the show, she executed the hoax
Friday night.
Miss Rice Is but 17 years of age and
wherever she appears she adds many
hearts to her long string of conquests.
In Portland there were several who were
badly smitten and to show their devo
tion, they occupied boxes and threw bou
quets to her. There was one young man
in particular who every night the show
was at the Empire sat in a lower box
and from whom Miss Rice was the re
cipient of at least a dozen bouquets.
Friday night the -soubrette requested
Mr. Alexander to sit In the upper box
directly above the one occupied by her
persistent admirer. In the third act of
"A Royal Slave" she sings a Spanish
song and always makes love in its rendi
tion with someone in the audience, those
In the boxes preferred.
When it came time for her song she
placed herself in front of the box and
with her eys fastened upon her admirer
began to warble the Spanish love song.
Slowly she raised her arms until they
extended directly towards the infatuated
young man who leaned far out over the
box. As the soft words came to his ears,
he tossed the bouquet at the singer and
it fell at her feet. She appeared not to
notice the expretaion of love and raised
her arms until they were on a line with
Mr. Alexander in the box above.
She continued to sing to Mr. Alexander
as if she were only waiting to fling her
self prostrate at his feet. Her action was
that of absolute devotion and the young
man below was trying to hide himself in
the chair. His fact was red and before
she had concluded he arose and left the
theater.
But the next time he was there as
though nothing had happened and this
time persistency was rewarded for Miss
Rice sang to him. At the conclusion of
the show, he appeared before the man
ager of the company and begged for an
introduction which was given. Miss Rice
told him of the joke and then he ap
peared to relish it himself. "The Royal
Slave," appeared at Oregon City Saturday
night and the devoted lover attended it
as usual with another bouquet. He Is a
sailor from a United States battleship
and informed Miss Rice that he will fol
low her from stand to stand as long as
his furlough and money lasts.
PERSONALJVIENTION.
W. B, Hoggatt, Governor of Alaska, Is In
Portland, en route for Washington, where
he will attend the opening session of
Congress. He is anxious to obtain cer
tain legislation for Alaska and Is partic
ularly anxious that a fourth judicial dis
trict be created at Valdes. The Governor
was appointed last Spring by President
Roosevelt. Since he has been in office the
capital was moved from Sitka to Juneau,
where he now resides. He leaves this
morning for Washington.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. (Special.) The
following from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New York hotels today:
From Portland At the Brozell, J. Ross
Grand Union. A. M. Moore.
From Tacoma At the Cumberland, J.
E. Miller and wife; Herald Square. D. S.
Johnson. .
From Spokane At the Herald Square,
W. H. Heilman.
From Seattle At the Ansonia, G. W.
Dickinson and wife; Saranac, R. V. Rob
erts. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. (Special.) The fol
lowing from Oregon registered at Chicago
hotels today:
Auditorium J. B. Phillips, Portland.
Grand Pacific Mrs. William House and
child, Portland.
Morrison A. E. Reader, Salem.
Kaiserhof W. A. Butler, Portland.
Lecture on Oregon Mountains.
"In the Land of Mazama" is the title
of an Illustrated lecture given at Grace
Methodist Church by Will G. Steel last
ni?ht. The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Paul,
and the church was crowded to overflow
ing by a large and appreciative audience.
One hundred views of Mount Hood, Mount
Rainier and Crater Lake were shown, all
of them being beautiful pictures. It Is
the opinion of Mr. Steel that Crater Lake
was at one time a mountain of great
height and that an earthquake or some
great disturbance of the elements caused
it to sink into the earth, leaving a deep
crater. Year after year the melting snows
caused the great crater to.Jill till In time
it became a lake, which is at the present
time nearly 2000 feet deep. A number of
Oregon and Washington views were given
by Fred H. Klser, the most beautiful be-
injr "Sunset on the Columbia. Tne audi
ence was greatly pleased with the lecture,
and It is probable tnat Mr. Steel will re
peat it.
Murder Suspects Found Bead.
OWASSO, Mich., Nov. 12.-nBert Seeley,
who was under suspicion in connection
with the murder of Edgar Garwln, In
Westhaven township last Wednesday,
was found dead in bed today, and lying
beside him was his young wife, also dead
It Is the opinion that the couple com
mined suicide. Garwln was found shot
renowned specialist
prices are less than
who cannot compete
CROWN
Full Set Teeth $5.00
Continuous Gum Zylorite or Flexible Plates.... 15.00
Gold Crowns, 22 karat 5.00
Bridge Work, 22 karat '. 6.00
We only do one grade of work. The beat alvvaya.
Teeth extracted free when other work is ordered.
Lady assistant alwavs in attendance.
Hours "8:30 to 6. Sundays 9 to 2.
FT
rtmiui;.' mil's! wiq'MiiHiHttS'lH' 'HmmTtnnim pmiTTnniinT'nn n
Your
f
can be made
in
3
13 jWlO.O.O.dL
if iMMM i
j
1 JjjjJ
able than ever before if you have
a Perfection Oil Heater. You can
garry it about
ftp J22RS2
WJ V f 3
1 Li
Hundreds of thousands now in use and giving per
fect satisfaction. Perfection Oil Heaters, equipped
pa with the smokeless device, are all that the name implies. A
ill trial will convince the most skeptical. Turn the wick as high
Idf or low as you can there's no danger. Gives intense heat.
H Two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount
H beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and
pi burns 9 hours. Every heater warranted. If not at
ll your dealer's write to our nearest agency for de
li , senpttve circular.
g Its light giving power is unexcelled. Easy to operate and
absolutely safe. Equipped with latest improved burner.
Brass throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to
11 any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor, or bed-
i rocm. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest
ss agency if not at your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
dead in the road near his home last
Thursday. Garwin and Seeley had quar
reled a number of times. Both Seeley
and Mrs. Seeley were to have been
witnesses at the inquiry into Garwin's
death.
DA1XT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 12. Maximum tempe
rature, 04 dPsrees; minimum, 5. Total pre--
cipitation, 5 P. M. to 3 P. M. .51 inch; total
precipitation since September 1, 10U0. 1 1.22
nchea; normal, 7.12 Irenes; excess, .t..,0
inches. Total sunshine November 11, 190(1,
none : possible, 0 hours minutes: barom
.it V :fs
i ' ..
&
Wk$W
Yf-
that
$z
1-mAiMi Mmk N IF
iff IrWiWf
s ;j:.tf . -,. mU v-jAry
fflWW&K4Wj0 the favor of
1 1; 1 1 im g&mmm of their own
ii'ia mt&mmw thatuisa
mm mmm.
fiiiiifiif
PARLOR
day for the past
had in Dentistry;
at a moderate price. In fact, our
one-half those charged by others
with us in quality.
AND'
PORTLAND, OR.
I im 1 il'mmi'lflMlKTmH: 1 m ' ' ' II
home
more comfort
and can quickly make
mm
PARLORS
V 1
warm and cozy the rooms and hallways
that the heat from the other stoves or fur
nace fails to reach. There is no other
heater so handy, so clean and simple as the
PERFECTION
(Equipped witb Smokeless Device)
M
eter (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M. 30.08
inches.
The low pressure last night over North
western Washington proved to be the fore
runner of a storm of decided character
which has since crossed the Rocky Moun
tains. It caused hlnh winds along the Coast
and alfio in the Willamette Valley and the
Found country as follows: North Head. 72
miles southeast; Tatoosh Island, 72 mil
'1
ind
south: Seattle. 38 miles southeast, an
Portland. 27 miles Southeast.
Light to moderately heavy rains have
fallen in Oregon. Washington and Northern
Idaho and the temperature has risen from
eight to 12 degrees in Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho.
The indications sre for partly cloudy
B'iiHuiraimniim'iir.iffl'iiHniEi'MiM
rat Known ll
There are two classes ot remedies: those of known qual
ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting
gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist
ance ; and another class, composed of preparations of
unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo
rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcingthe natural
functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional or
the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever
pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of
plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup,
in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con
tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy
of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system
eentlv and naturally, and to
pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi- j
remedy has therefore met with
many millions of well informed persons wno know
personal knowledge and from actuil experience
most excellent laxative
it will cure all manner of ills, but
represents, a laxative remedy of
containing noining or an oDjeciionaoie or injurious cimracLci.
There are two classes of purchasers : those who are informed
as to the quality of what they buy and the reasonsfor the excellence
of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go
elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known
article: but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know,
and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect
its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy.
To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said
nearly all of "them value their
integrity and the good will of their
imitations or tne.
genuine oyrup ui jriy
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order
to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects,
one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of
the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the
front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only.
mniininmmnminnifflmmimnM
pojrnk. ft
EUROPEAN FIAN
MODERN
RESTAURANT.
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
HOTEL OREGON !
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.
5 Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. J
17 Dl r- T-i
WRIGHT-DICKINSON
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
Booms. rl.Ofl to $8.00 Per Day
According to Location.
J. F. DA VIES, President,
Ch
anes
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.30
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
weather in this district Tuesday with oc
casional rain and lower temperatures.
Forecasts made at Portland lor the
houm ending at midnight, November 13 :
Portland and vicinity Occasional rain;
cooler, westerly winds.
Western Oregon and western Washing
ton: Occasional rain; cooler, except near the
Coast; westerly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho: Partly cloudy weather with occasion
al rn.n anrt lowr temperature.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. & A. S. RITE. OREGOX
LODGE OF PERFECTION NO. 1
Special meeting in Auditorium,
ScottUh Rite Cathedral, this eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Work. 1n 4th
Mh and 6th degrees. By order,
VEX, Master.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1, I. O. O.
F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) eve
ning, November 13 lfltni. at 7 o'clock.
Odd Fellows' Temple, corner 1st and Alder.
Golden, Rule degree. Visitors welcome.
E. E. SHARON, Scribe.
WILLAMETTE LOODOE, NO.
2. A. F. & A. M. Special commu
nication this (Tuesday) evening at
7:30 o'clock. Work In F. C. Degree.
Visiting; brethren welcome.
W. S. WEEKS, Secretary.
ulna.
HENSHAW At Oakland, Tal.. November
11. Ida Henshaw, beloved wife of Tyler
Henehaw. of Oakland, and daughter of
Colonel S. R. Harrington, of tois city,
afted 33 years. Her husband and three
children survive her. Her remains will be
brought to Portland for interment.
DCNNIXO. M'ENTEE St GILBAtTOH Sue
cesnors to Dunnins; A Campion, undertakers
and rmbalmers; modern in every detail; 7th
and I'iae. Fhone Main 430. Lady assistant.
EDWARD HOI.JIAN, Co.. Funeral Illrn t
r. 820 Sd st. Lady assistant, l'hone M. SOT.
J. P. FIN LEY SON. Funeral Directors.
No. 261 3d St., cor. Madison. Fhone Main 3.
F. 8. DO'MNO, Undertaker, 414
Alder. Lady assistant. Fhone East 52.
ast
ZELLER-BYRSE9 CO., Undertakers, Km.
balmrrs, 273 Kussell. Kast 1088. Lady ass't.
ER1CSON UNDERTAKING CO., 40B Alder
t. Lady assistant. Fhone Main 6133.
PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL
PARLORS 9 AND 10. 82 M, WASHINGTON
street. Is now open for rsesptlon of pupils.
UAUT
assist one in overcoming consti-
their approval, a? well as with j
remedy. We do not claim that
recommend it for what it really
known quality and excellence,
ii
reputation for professional
mm
customers too rughly to offer
..jMiiwiiniiiMtmHiiiHnHiiruniTTTninm'mim -
s
00UTIIS
F0 10UIIJTI HI
COMMEICIU TIATEIEIS
Special rate made
to famllle and
single g-nntlemen.
The management
will be pleased at
all times to show
rooms and give
prices. A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment in the
hotel.
H. C BOWERS,
Manager.
European nan, rree us. "
HOTEL CO., Props.
First-Class Check Kastmuraat
Connected With Hotel.
C. O. DAVIS, See. and Tinas
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Room," "Rooms and Board, "House
keeping Roorno," "Situations W anted," 15
words or less, 15 cents; 16 to SO words. SO
cents; 21 to S3 words, 25 cnts, etc. o dis
count for additional t insertions.
UNDER ALX OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today 30 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc. fl rat insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
de one month. .
"NEW TODAV (gauge measure agate),
15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The OregonJan, and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required on such
letters.
The OregonJan will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken through the
telephone.
AUCTION SALES TODAY
At Gilman'a Auction rooms. 411 Washington
strPt, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gil man,
auctioneer.
By J. T. Wilson, at 349 Holladay ave., at
10 A. M. Take Broadway or U. cars fore sale.
J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
Today at Baker's A'urtlon TTou, cor. A1
drr and Park sts. Fine furniture, carpets,
rugs. etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son,
auctioneers.
AMUSEMENTS.
14th and
Washington.
HEILIG THEATER
TWO PERFOHMANCKS
Matinee
Today 2:15.
Last Time
Tomorrow Night.
"THE HON AND THE MOUSE."
The tireatest DramntUi Hit In Years.
PRICES BOTH MATINEE AND NIGHT
Lower Floor, except last 6 rows. Jit; last
6 rows. $1.50. Balcony, first 4 rows,
$1.50; next 5 rows, $1; last 5 rows, T5
cents. Entire Gallery, 50e (no reserve).
Beats selling for
e ni; tig
tigement at theater.
14th and
Washington.
RTTT Ml THT ATTD Pbona
ftiJuiArfivi luniLii Main 1
Wednesday. Thursday Nitchts, Nov. 14, 15,
Lottie Blair Parker's Beautiful Drama,
" Under Southern Skies "
A Bis Hit at the Marquam Last Tear.
PRICES Entire Lower Floor, $1; Balcony
75c and 6O0; Gallery, 3rc and 25c.
Seats Helling at Theater for Engagement
Baker Theater
Prions Main 190T.
Oregon Theater Co.. Less. a,
Geo. L. Baker. Mtrr.
Uome of the. Maker Stork Company.
TONIGHT ALL. THIS WEEK.
The PiTPamtDK Farce Comedy,
"LOST, 24 HOURS."
A three-art burst ot laughter. Matinee Saturday-
Every one who attends tonight sets
one fruoss on a Handsnmft Piano.
PniCF.S Eveninir, a.r.. 35, S0-; Mat., 15. 25c
xt n'Mk "Tho Middleman."
EMPIRE THEATER
Main 117. Milton W. Seaman, 'Manager.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Every
Night This Week The Great Western Play,
"AS TOLD IN THE HILLS"
Regular Empire Prices Will Prevail.
Next Attraction "Peck's Bad Boy."
The Grand
Week of Nov. 12.
Harry Richards &
Company in
"X?S AND CCC."
The Three Zoellera.
Barry A Johnson.
Billy Moore.
Frederick Palmer,
Harold Hoff.
Grandiscope.
LYRIC THEATER
WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 12.
"Forty-Nine"
A ROMANCE OF THE SIERRA8 IN FIVE
ACTS.
THE STAR
Week of November 1?. Phone Main 5496.
THE ALLEN BTOCK COMPANY
Presents
"A MAN OF MYSTERY "
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays at 2:30 P. M.; admission, 10
and -0 cents. Every evening at 5:15; prices
10, 20 and 30 cents.
Next Week "Polly and I."
Exposition Rink
19th and Washington Sts.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION NEXT WEEK
COMMENCING MONDAY
PROF. BELL and
BABY RUTH
Champion Fancy, Fast and Trick Skat
ers of America
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
Hotel